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Gerrit and His Dog
The heart-warming story of a boy named Gerrit, his dog Brownie, and God’s kindness to both boy and dog while separated – then their joyful reunion! Here’s a story which will teach your boys the blessing of what it is to feel a heart of compassion and sympathetic care.
This volume also contains a 2nd story, The Royal Law, about a poor boy whose whole family life was transformed by the grace of God when they learned Jesus’ great commandment about doing unto others as you would have them do unto you.
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Sir Knight of the Splendid Way (W. E. Cule)
A literary masterpice in allegory (along the lines of The Pilgrim’s Progress) to encourage all in the Lord to press on and persevere in the faith. This is the story of Sir Knight’s quest to carry the Emblem of the King through hostile territory, to be a shining light in the midst of a dark battle and a beacon of hope for the weary.
Sir Knight of the Splendid Way is a captivating allegory-a rich literary masterpiece that will encourage any weary traveler. This beautifully-bound work depicts life as a journey, reaching toward a beacon of hope in the City of the Great King. Beckoned by the King to travel the Splendid Way, the young knight must keep his armor on at all costs.
All along the way he is tempted to take his armor off. Many try to convince him that the battle is not worth the fight. But only those who keep their armor on can see the real battle that rages, and only those with pure hearts will see the King.
Character themes in this story: courage, virtue and purity.
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Ishmael: Or, In the Depths (Eden Southworth)
Eden Southworth considered Ishmael her finest written work, based on the life of one of the noblest men who ever lived, suffered, toiled, and triumphed in her land. Its inspirations of wisdom and goodness were drawn from the examples of heroic warriors and statesmen of the Revolution.
Ishmael – born in the depths of poverty, misery, and humiliation and raised to the summit of fame – was good as well as great. His life is proof that there is no depth of human misery from which we may not, by virtue, energy, and perseverance, rise to earthly honors, and by God’s grace, attain eternal glory.
Themes: Perseverance, integrity, honor, valor, courage and purity.
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Self-Raised: Or, From the Depths (Eden Southworth)
In this suspenseful sequel to her first book, Ishmael, you will follow the valiant perseverance of our hero, Ishmael. As his uncompromising propensity to do well was clearly seen in Ishmael, you will now be introduced to his secret struggle.
Though conceived in secrecy, born in adversity, lived in poverty, and redeemed through honesty and perseverance, the life of Ishmael Worth resonates with the truth that true riches come through humility and selfless service to others.
Themes: Perseverance, integrity, honesty, valor, courage and purity.
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Prisoners of the Sea (Florence Kingsley)
Amidst the tumult of life at sea, myriad adventures of piracy, capture, and escape stand in contrast to the heroic, steady determination of Huguenot heritage. The final chapter adds to the intensity as it meets us head-on with a bolt from the blue, making an unexpected, legendary disclosure!
Written by Florence Kingsley, a best-selling author of classics such as Titus, Comrade of the Cross, she has proven skill to keep the reader intrigued from beginning to end.
Themes: courage, integrity, honesty, during the French Revolution and Huguenot persecution.
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True Stories of Great Americans for Young Americans
We can read the facts about our forefathers in any history text, but this book gives insight into the personalities and families that helped shape the men and women who built our great nation. It’s a great addition for anyone who would like to hear the stories of our great heroes from a more personal slant.
First published in 1898, this single volume is packed with seldom-heard incidents from the lives of 22 great American role models. It depicts their natures and habits as young people, and relates scores of incidents of their childhood days, trials and difficulties, and how they came to be great and famous. Every boy or girl who reads this inspiring volume will want to get out and do something significant in the world. Enjoy the real-life stories of those seen at the bottom of this page (scroll down to bottom left):
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Daring Deeds (Archer Wallace)
Compelling, true accounts of the dangerous expeditions of courageous men who dared to risk their lives for the sake of murderers, thieves, and even cannibals. Their unrelenting passion moved them onward as they shared the message of hope with ruthless peoples who had never been reached and desperately needed to hear about God’s love and redemption. Indeed, these men are true heroes to emulate.
In 1904, Archer Wallace, a young Methodist minister arrived in the city of Boswarlos in Newfoundland . The people of the area enjoyed his ability to relate to youth and inspire them. Ryerson Press said of him , “Archer Wallace is a boys’ man–the boy in him will never die. Boys gather round him at a football match or hockey game or Sunday School. Many boys write to him… with rare insight he is able to understand them… (His books) have proved an inspiration to boys the world over.”
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The Robber’s Cave (A. L. O. E.)
It all happened so quickly! Before they realized what happened, Horace’s ankles were locked in chains, preventing him from rescuing his terrified mother as she was dragged away by their captors. She had only four days to return with the answer that could save her son! The days that followed showed Horace how God’s light can penetrate the darkest evil. The Robber’s Cave is a breathtaking family experience!
Themes: prayer, deliverance, God’s provision, victory over evil with the truth.
About the Author:
Charlotte Maria Tucker, an English author, who wrote under the pseudonym A.L.O.E. (a Lady of England), was born on May 8, 1821 , the daughter of Henry St George Tucker, a distinguished official of the East India Company. Charlotte was educated at home, and it was not until her father’s death in 1851 that she engaged in her literary career. Until her death, Charlotte wrote many books for children and dedicated the proceeds to charity. Most of her stories were allegories with clear moral teaching. She seriously fell ill for a second time and was soon buried on December 5, 1893 . There is an inscription to her memory which states that she was a women of much energy and determination.$19.00 -
The Little Lamb (Christoph von Schmid)
A story showing how all things work together for good to those who love God, as the reader is shown how God works when good seems improbable or impossible.
Christina has but one precious possession in the world – her little lamb. Having rescued this lamb and cared for it, she sees it as the perfect gift for her mother. But when suddenly confronted with a very difficult decision to return her lamb to its rightful owner, unimagined blessings are showered upon Christina and others as God rewards her faithful obedience.
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Mary Jones and Her Bible (Mary Ropes)
In the rugged land of Wales, and at a time (early 19th century) when her family could only eke out a meager living, young Mary longs to learn more about the Word of God. This true story takes place in a town where food and clothing are difficult enough to obtain, but young Mary longs for nothing more extravagant than her own Bible.
Mary determines to work hard to earn what little she can, and it takes six years of selling eggs and other work, to obtain the desire of her heart: to possess her very own Bible! Finally, having saved up enough to purchase it, she embarks on a 25 mile walk – without shoes of her own! – to make the trip for the purchase. And it is said that her earnest devotion to this had a role in inspiring others to begin The British and Foreign Bible Society, in 1804.
Character themes in this story: laziness, perseverance, love for the Word of God.
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Shipwrecked But Not Lost (Dundas)
Impulsive, impatient young boys find themselves reaping the dreadful consequences of following foolish counsel – and end up stranded in the Arctic Ocean! Trapped in sub-zero temperatures for a long winter, the two unfortunate lads try to survive against all odds, fighting bears, wolves, and most of all the devastating cold. But they learn through it all that there is a God of mercy whose plans are to still spare His children!
Themes: consequences of disobedience, surviving hardships, resourcefulness, faith, laziness, perseverance, obedience, boundaries and peer pressure.
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Fire in the Sky, and other tales (Christoph von Schmid)
Little Henry is taken hostage by a band of robbers and lives for years in a deep, dark cave. When he stumbles upon a crevice in the wall, he escapes to the land above and experiences with wonder the brilliance of the sun and the magnificence of the vast blue sky.
Through the friendship of a shepherd, he learns about the miracle of a tiny seed and the expression of love it represents. This creative work will give you a fresh appreciation for the natural wonders of creation that we so often take for granted.
Interest group: Boys, late elementary-junior high age
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Fireside Readings, Volume 2
Includes stories entitled: “Brookside Neighbors”, “Annie, the Flower-Girl”, “The Lost and Found”, “Making the Most of Life”, “The Bible in the Footstool” and “The Stowaway”.
In our day of situation ethics and relativism, it is refreshing to read stories of those who do the right thing, despite their own wishes for themselves! The rewards of honesty, contentment, and serving others first stand out strikingly, compared to the terrible consequences of covetousness, self-serving and disobedience.
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The Children of Cloverley (Hesba Stretton)
Mrs. Stretton, famed author of Jessica’s First Prayer and numerous other outstanding children’s stories. Every day, in all the little common things as well as the great ones, we are to do the will of God. But when we love the level of comfort we have attained and the plans we have for the future, it is hard to say, “Thy will be done.”
The children of Cloverley not only say they accept the will of God – they seek to do it. This dramatic adventure gives hope and courage, and will touch the heart of each family member.
Character themes in this story: laziness, perseverance, salvation, selflessness and selfishness.
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The Lamplighter (Maria Cummins)
Examples of integrity and the pursuit of excellence from the old world of a man who works at the city’s street lighter of lamps. Suspense and mystery fills the story throughout until its conclusion. Themes: Virtue, integrity, compassion.
Poor Gertie is found in the snow with a high fever and no one to care for her-except the old lamplighter who lights the street lamps each night. See how God fills the life of this neglected and dejected little girl with hope as she learns to be a virtuous young woman. The Lamplighter is a rich story for those who long to remain pure of heart. This is the book that left such an impression on the life of Mark Hamby that he decided to name his company Lamplighter Publishing.
First published in 1854, The Lamplighter outsold The Scarlet Letter ten copies to one and was second in sales to Uncle Tom’s Cabin. This book was a huge and immediate success – selling 40,000 copies in a few weeks, 70,000 in a year, and before long, over a million copies.
Character themes in this story: self-control, virtue and purity.
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Rising To The Top (Mary Ropes)
“There’s two things that always come to the top; one’s merit – the other’s scum. Which of them is to rise first, I can’t tell, but neither will lie at the bottom long.”
As you read this story, you’ll want to stand up for the honor of poor victimized Bob, but in the end you’ll see that in the midst of darkness the light shines brightest! A fine story of honesty, suspicion, and the victory of truthfulness every time.
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The Battle (A. L. O. E.)
Charlotte Maria Tucker (1821 – 1893) was a prolific writer and poet for children and adults, who preferred to write under the pseudonym A.L.O.E. (a Lady of England).
The sequel to a major Lamplighter favorite, The Giant Killer. Anyone you know – child or adult – who is discouraged in their warfare with sin in this life can gain strength from these stories.
In The Battle, through circumstances beyond their control, the Roby family find themselves separated and left to each fend alone through unforeseen trials. Will they skillfully wield the sword, as they had been taught?
Jostled in the rough thoroughfare of the world, Aleck is forced to obey promptly, act decidedly, and expose himself fearlessly and freely. What he needs most is a quick hand, a ready eye, and a gallant heart! Just as the thunderous waves threaten to swallow him up, he sees a life-boat in the midst of the storm! A welcome new addition to the Lamplighter Rare Collector’s Series, from the author fondly known as “A Lady of England” (A.L.O.E.).
Character themes in this story: pride, willfulness, selflessness, selfishness and sibling rivalry.
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Glaucia the Greek Slave (Emma Leslie)
Glaucia, the Greek Slave masterfully depicts the intricacies of a momentous time in human history. Ancient Rome and Greece are the backdrop for this dramatic account of the early Christians, whose belief in the one true God stands in stark contrast to the polytheistic (many gods) world in which they live.
Great faith, perseverance, and unyielding courage are paramount as they live according to what they know to be right and true.
Character themes in this story: faith, courage, salvation in Christ, and perseverance.
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Throw Me Overboard, or, Happy Ned: The Reward of Honesty
Now here’s a story with a twist! When faced with false accusations and public humiliation, our hero shows us how to do what’s right, even when taking the easy way out could have cleared his name. As he travels the tempestuous seas of dishonesty, greed, and distrust, you will find yourself so engaged with the story that you will literally want to deliver this lad from his distressing quandary.
And if this wasn’t enough to capture your attention you will meet our heroine Florinda, as well, who is faced with a most difficult decision of pride, vanity and peer pressure.
It’s story that shows well the truth of Psalm 107: “They that go down to the sea in ships, that do business in great waters, these will see the works of the Lord and His wonders in the deep.”
Character themes in this story: self-control.
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The Wide, Wide World (Susan Warner)
Finally printed in one large volume, for the first time in years! The endearing story of Ellen, a little girl who is separated from her mother faces unrelenting affliction and heartsickness, but through it all learns of God’s care over her life. She learns to trust in Him in ways most never have, knowing that He has charge over her.
Written in 1850, this was first book in history by an American author to sell over one million copies!
Character themes in this story: self-control.
$40.00
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